Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU
Volume 30 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
9-21-1995 Lanthorn, vol. 30, no. 05, September 21, 1995 Grand Valley State University
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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 30, no. 05, September 21, 1995" (1995). Volume 30. 5. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol30/5
This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 30 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. * Allendale more cosmopolitan than you think, page i. • "Real World" star visits CVSU, page (> •lakers'win 42-0, page .'/
HHMMMHENBHBSBnH sue 5, Volume 30 ■ . : . . , \ /
At A G lance
N ews PT and now PA? New to CVSU this fall is the physi cian assistant master's pro gram, and future applicants can expect some keen com petition, according to pro gram directors. See page 2 for details. Changes, changes and more changes. Even if you avoid the library like the plague, it too underwent changes this summer that you might need to know about should a term paper force you to go there. See page 3.
Ed/O p You've tried to park on campus, but you might want to try carpooling. See "Our View," page 4. The director of the Honors Program informs us that there are standards for the Honors Program. See page 5.
Campus Life Sean Sasser brought his slice of MTVs "The Real World" to the Cook-DeWitt Parking problems stir up campus Center and educated a more- than-capacity audience on added that Mondays and problems," Wygant said. It the real world of life with «/• h i ir C n f P f IS it’d .Jhj C l if 1 tickets Wednesdays between 10 a.m. would cost roughly $2,000 per HIV. See page 6. and 2 p.m. have been the busiest parking space to develop a new The Institute for Healing mui hcpf, 14 times. parking lot and about $8,000 - Racism is searching for 25 Wygant said. “More people will "We have experienced all $10,000 for a parking ramp, individuals from diverse start to car pool, ride the bus, and the lots being full and have Wygant said. backgrounds to participate in By Penelope Frohardt Staff Writer construction vehicles will start allowed students to park on the Wygant thought that by now its third eight-week seminar. clearing out and free up some ends of rows and on yellow people should be adjusting to the See page 6. While GVSU students were space. v..wp v-r.-. v sk u a p curbs, but only parking situation and learning trying to find places to park the In the past, when we know all how much time it takes to find a Sports first week of class, Pubic Safety the parking lots available spaces spot and what lots are available The Laker defense held Services had its hands full trying would fill from are taken," at certain times. "We appreciate the students out again for a 42-0 victory. to find places to put them all. the outside in. ' > ' Wygant said. How long can this domi "The first week has always Now, with the No parking is efforts; they have been very cooperative," Wygant said, nance last? See page 8. been a problem when it comes to new buildings in allowed on West Campus Drive. adding that students can also Grand Valley Crew parking," said A1 Wygant, Public the central area Vehicles parking help by grouping up rather than brought its alumni back to Safety director. of campus, there will be tick stringing out when using cross campus Saturday for a row on Wygant explained that more parking lots are eted, Wygant walks. the Grand. See page 9. people are on campus for all filling from the On Oct. 9th, Public Safety sorts of reasons in addition to inside out. said. Wygant also Services will run a survey to Entertainment attending classes - student life Public assess the lot utilization and activities, job hunting and finan Safey puts up said that the The Ted Craig Quintet -A l Wygant, c[iances 0f build- "Lot Full" signs spaces available. consists of five GVSU music cial aid to name a few. Director, P£ ! k2 ± l ins a parking "It is a little tight and peo majors who really know During the first week the to assist the stu dents in finding a spot. The lots structure are slim. ple might have to hunt," said jazz. They'll even be at only people ticketed were ille "A parking structure is not Phyllis Forbes, assistant vice Family Day. See page 10. gally parked in either handi are checked every hour. financially feasible, there is president for Facilities and Gregg McNeill may just capped or metered areas. "We are asking students to more of a security concern and Planning. "Our campus strives be the next Quentin "It takes a few weeks for the move on the next parking lot there are more maintenance for a certain look and feel.” Tarantino. As a film student system to shake itself out,” available," Wygant said. He at GVSU, he’s already directed his own film, "A Call on Reason." See page Padnos Hall opening honors immigrant donor Andrew Pool on the viola, which bore their name, the audi 10. mathematics, at the official nam By Anita J. Lumetta ing ceremony of Padnos Hall. President Lubbers welcomed the ence responded with a standing Padnos family and Rabbi Albert ovation. C lassifieds Plus Staff W riter GVSU held a convocation at the Eberhard Center Wednesday, Lewis gave an invocation in "My wife and I are simple Need to sell something? Sept. 13 to officially recognize Hebrew and English. people. We're not used to all this Want to buy something? A lot of thought went into the contributions of the Padnos Former President Gerald R. attention," said Padnos. "This Looking for love? Then the the naming of the School of family to the School of Ford, U S. Sen. Vem Ehlers and honor is overwhelming." Classifieds are the place for Engineering. Engineering. Rep. Peter Hoekstra also sent Padnos also acknowledged you. Plus we also have car "A name makes something "Today, we officially name congratulations to the Padnos his parents’ accomplishments as toons. That's why we call it special, gives it significance and our School of Engineering," family by video. precursors to his success. "Classifieds PLUS!" See page meaning, and distinguishes it When Seymour and Esther "Four immigrants couldn't 11. from others," said Douglas Kindschi said. Kindschi, dean of science and After special music from uncovered the building sign, Wtje Hantfjorn N ews Thursday, September 21, 1995
We also incorrectly reported Corrections that Posthumus helped Governor Board of Control approves new Jofm Engler win election to the The “Hemy Hall Opens” article in the Sept. 7 issue of The U.S. Senate in 1970. Actually, Physician Assistant degree Posthumus helped Engler win Lanthom contained a few errors. of pre-professional courses, and election to the Michigan House The photographs of Paul •Nearly 300 students expressed apply for acceptance into the of Representatives, Governor Hillegonds and Dick Posthumus graduate school for P.A. studies Engler has neve^ served in the interest in the program were transposed. Posthumus' in their fourth undergraduate U.S. Senate, but was a member mimwi .... i...' ...| m m...... areas. The physician workforce name was misspelled and his year. of the Michigan Senate from ty Dan Moore has tended to focus on special title should have been majority Toot said the PA program, Staff VWiter ization," said Dr. Jane Toot, leader of the state senate. 1979 through 1990. director of the School of Health course titles, and course descrip The quality of health care Sciences and Physical Therapy. tions have all been approved, but Briefly■ and the demand for doctors in "Those physicians typically final course approvals for the both rural and inner-city settings do their training in large urban content and sequence of the pro Cabinet votes to back concert has given rise to a physician settings and typically stay there fessional-level courses is going assistant master’s program at to practice," Toot added. through the curricular approval The student senate cabinet However, the money set GVSU. processes. last Wednesday voted to back aside for backing the concert Following the approved pro "Competition is pretty While some of the PA another concert to the tune of may not even be touched. In fact, courses do overlap with a num posal at the June 15 Board of keen right now, and $20,000 in the event of a loss, the concert may contribute to the Control meeting, 20 students ber of physical therapy courses according to vice president of Student Life Fee. were accepted into the program will get even stijfer this is not provided as a backdrop “According to their budget, allocations Stephanie Tassier. that began this fall. next year," to the PT program. Senate approval will allow if they have a turnout of 62 per Over 300 GVSU students "We are not offering a Sound Spectrum to bring Mary J. cent, they will show a profit of expressed interest in a field degree by default here," said - Dr. Frank Ward, Blige and Jodeci to The $3,000,” Tassier said. where national statistics show Toot. PA program director Fiel «. HlthCr [L ifflB • r t Performs 6115 w/PowerPC 1 . PowerMac 6100/66D0S w/CD 1 Power Macintosh 7100/80AV . ■ . Macintosh Performs 63G/CD The PowerMacintosh Performs 6115 Includes a fast PowerPC and 486 Recently upgraded with a fast Never has there been a computer is Apple's most affordable Power 66MHz processor, the 6100/80AV 80MHz processor, the 7100/80AV that combines the functionality of a Macintosh computer, delivering provides fast performance for provides "super fast" performance for Macintosh, a CD player, and a excellent performance for everything graphics, CAD, and math/science nigh end graphics CAD, video, and television set (with optional card) in from writing the great American applications. math/science applications. one box. The Performa 636 is also novel to designing the next upgradable to Power Macintosh as generation software. PowerPC 601 processor running at PowerPC 601 processor running at your needs grow. It’s a great 66MHz with math coprocessor 80MHz with math coprocessor machine for word processing, PowerPC 601 processor running at 500MB Hard Drive 700MB Hard Drive graphics, connecting to the internet 60MHz with math coprocessor 16MB of memory, expandable to 16MB of memory, expandable to (with optional modem) and much 8MB of memory, expandable to 72MB 72MB 136MB more. Includes Macintosh 15-inch 1MB VRAM 2MB VRAM Multiscan Display (with built-in Double speed internal CD-ROM for AV Card included, which provides the 66/33-MHz Motorola 68LC040 speakers), keyboard, mouse, and both Mac and DOS/Windows CDs ability to import or export video from microprocessor 14.4 tax/modem 16-bit Sound for both Macintosh and TVs, VCRs, or video cameras. 8 megabytes of RAM Double speed CD-ROM DOS/Windows Three free NuBus slots. 250 megabyte hard drive 18 bundled software programs, Built-in ethernet, LocalTalk, video, Double speed CD-ROM 8 preinstalled software programs, including ClarisWorks and Grolier stereo sound in & out ports, SCSI, Built-in ethernet, LocalTalk, video, including ClarisWorks® Encyclopedia. and two serial ports) stereo sound in & out ports, SCSI, Includes keyboard and mouse Built-in ethernet, LocalTalk, video, Includes System 7.5, Windows, and and two serial ports) Choice of the 14 or 15-inch displays stereo sound in & out ports, SCSI, DOS Compatible with all Apple monitors Double speed, internal CD-ROM drive and two serial ports) (from 14"-20") Built-in speaker. 16-bit CD stereo sound $ 1899 >2429“ *2749' *re997 ♦Does not include Monitor tDoes not include Keyboard Sold Out 207 Manitou Hall 895-2130 COMPUTER Mon. - Thurs. 8:00am - 7:00pm Friday 8:(X)am - 5:00pm Stock is limited. Act Now! 4 • Efte Hantjjom Editorial/Opinion Thursday; September 21, 1995 £fjc Uanttorn Editorial Board Smart is as smart does-Burge doesn't Shane Szalai • Editor James Class • Managing Editor I don’t think that I’ve ever (I don't remember the con Michelle Disler • News Editor met a person in my life that didn't text of the discussion, okay?) Jennifer Vanse • Campus Life Editor want to be smart. Whether it be These were her words: "You common sense, "book smarts," or have parlayed the discussion into a combination of these, everyone a sophomoric digression of opin O ur View likes to have a grasp of what it's ion and biased personal diatribe." all about. You GOTTA be kiddin' me. Rushed concert planning unwise I know what you're thinking: Thing is, this was not "Okay, C.D., thanks for the news know someone who is. uncommon for her. When she The student senate has once again decided to bring a "big name" flash!" About two years ago, there whipped those words out, it took concert to the Fieldhouse. The big names this time are Mary J. Blige Seriously, though, I would and Jodeci. . was a girl in one of my cjasses me so long to register what she Because Sound Spectrum needed approval before the student never consider myself remotely who must have been the reigning said that my lack of response senate's general assembly could meet, the student senate cabinet close to being the smartest of the champion of this practice. made it seem correct to the rest of voted on its own to cover up to $20,000 if the concert loses money. smart (if you ever met me you Everything she said sounded like the class. Of course, no one else In other words, the student senate general assembly didn't even would undoubtedly know this). I an Oxford University oratory. was going to argue with her for get a chance to debate the concert before it was approved. This lack am comfortable with the fact that Not only that, she sounded as if the same reason. of open discussion is dubious at best. there are people more together, whatever subject we happened to This is bad enough in class, Senate vice president of public relations Angela Cray said that more "with it," than me on cam be on was the most important but she was like this everywhere! cabinet agreed to back the concert for three reasons: 1) Senate pus. No problem. thing in the history of mankind. Even though she was smart, received numerous requests for an R & B show, 2) Mary J. Blige is Just don't advertise it to very popular and 3) By backing the concert, they could stipulate that attractive and had a whole lot GVSU student ticket prices be lower than general admission prices. everyone you meet. There tire those among going for her, I can't remember The Lanthorn thinks it is admirable that the senate wants to bring It seems that some people us, however, that believe anyone talking to her once class high-quality programming to GVSU and to ensure lower ticket prices like to go overboard showing off was over. for GVSU students, but feels the senate should not rush into making a their intellect. that fancy five-syllable I wish I knew what causes decision that could be so costly. Now, I'm the type of person words and academic jar these people to act this way. Did Choosing the artist for a concert should not be in the hands of just who can match wits with most gon can convince they get disrespected somewhere seven student senators but be open to input from as many students as people, and when presenting my down the line, and hold a grudge possible. At a minimum, the 35 senators who are our representatives Einstein himself that they views, make a reasonable agru- because of it? If you've figured it should all have had a chance to discuss who is brought in to perform ment for my case. If I'm wrong, know what they're talk on campus. all out, why try to prove it to The Lanthorn hopes that the student senate cabinet made the that's okay, too; that's how we ing about. If you're not everyone? right decision and that the concert is a smashing success. If the con learn things. one of them, I'm sure you It's one thing to sound smart, cert is anything less than a smashing success, however, angry students There are those among us, but entirely another to actually will be able to say that the senate rushed into a bad decision. however, that believe that fancy know someone who is. BE smart. If these folks were Further, given the fact that the Sheryl Crow concert lost over five-syllable words and academic truly bright as all get-out, they $25,000 last year, it seems this year's student senate cabinet would jargon can convince Einstein Once, in particular, I made a would realize that they didn't be more reluctant to back another concert this year--especially with himself that they know what comment about how a Mountain need to show it off so much. out consulting its own general assembly and the student body. they're talking about. If you're Dew can, in my opinion, was bet And others wouldn't be not one of them, I'm sure you ter-looking than a Pepsi can. afraid to talk to them, either. Solving the parking problem Campus Concerns------We all know that there aren't enough parking spaces on campus if everyone drives their own car every day. Rather than waiting for the administration to build more parking, Why you should be a big brother or sister however, why don't we take some initiative on our own and start to carpool? Not only will this help make parking easier, it will also For my internship this year, parr is obvious: explaining to a gram of Child and Family improve the air we all breathe. I am working at Higher child there aren't enough volun Services of West Michigan Inc. Further, since so many GVSU students live in Campus West Horizons, a big brother/big sis teers becoming involved. If you are interested in learning Apartments, why doesn't the administration build a sidewalk along ter program. This program's pri- The criteria to become a big Campus West Drive so that these students don't have a convenient brother/sister aren't all that Every child in the pro excuse not to walk to campus? The criteria to become demanding. We are looking for gram is special, Probably because both of these ideas would require a little fore students to visit their "littles" sight, an all too precious commodity these days. a big brother/sister once a week, for 2-5 hours. By unique, and patiently aren't all that demand sharing your time, you are waiting for a volunteer ing. We are looking enhancing that child's life. And Another Thing... For those interested in to become their ''big." for students to visit becoming a big brother/big sis When MTV celebrity Sean Sasser spoke on campus last ter, Higher Horizons is conduct more about our program please Wednesday night, students filled the Cook-DeWitt Center beyond their "littles" once a ing an orientation meeting capacity. Students sat on window ledges, in hallways, and in every week, for 2-5 hours. call Gail Harrison or Tricia other semi-open space to be found. Wednesday, Sept. 27, from 6- McKay at 856-5880. Higher When U.S. Rep. Peter Hoekstra spoke at the Kirkhof Center By sharing your time, 7:30 p.m. in the Ottawa Room Horizons is a United Way Monday morning, however, only about 50 students took the time to you are enhancing of the Kirkhof Center. This is an Agency. attend, and Hoekstra is a man who is daily making decisions that opportunity to ask questions and affect all of our lives. that child's life. receive more information Tricia McKay. Though it is great that so many students are interested in learning aboout the program. Student more about living with AIDS, GVSU programmers shouldn't have to mary focus is to serve children Higher Horizons is a pro bring in an MTV celebrity to get high attendance. from single-parent homes. The views expressed in "Our Viewu represent the opinion of To meet the child's needs, The Lanfhom's editorial hoard. the program provides a positive B o c k ' s V iew Opinions expressed in columns, fetters and editorial cartoons role model to help strengthen are the views of their writers, and/or artists. They do not neces the child's development. With sarily reflect the views o f The Lanthorn. my internship. I have the oppor Readers are encouraged to express their own opinions in let tunity to find college volunteers ters to Xampus Concerns,’1 Letters should be less than 200 words and can be dropped o ff at The lanthorn office, 100 Commons. to help enrich a child's life. The children I work with are from Ottawa County and H antfjorn S ta ff B o x range from 5 to 15 years old. Editor: Shane Szalai Although each family situation Managing Editor: |im C u ss is different in some aspects, the N ews Editor: M ichelle D isler children of Higher Horizons are Campus Lite Editor: Jennifer Vanse all typically missing something Sports Editor: Ioe Schaefer Entertainment Editor: Lee Dart that la big brother/sister can ful Ph oto Editor: Tom Hoffmeyer fill.. C olumnists: D exter Peterson and C.D. Burge My reward comes from Business M anager: Heather Koning finding a "big" volunteer who A dvertising Manager: A bby M eadows A rt D irector: G reg Bockenstette can share time with a "little." Acco u nt M anager: Tim D isler Every child in the program is Faculty A dviser: Lawrence Beery special, unique, and patiently The Lanthorn is funded in part by the Student Life Fee. waiting for a volunteer to become their "big." The difficult &fje Hatttfjorn Editorial/O pinion Thursday, September 21, 1995 • 5 Campus Concerns: Debate over Honors Program rages on Honors program director invites Honors Program student says members do all1*1 qualified 1 • /*• 1 students . 1 4 « to • join • indeed « - -have 'real _ world _ _ knowledge' _ Editor's Note: The Sept. I am not surprised that most you are not smart, unlike us 14 issue o f The Lanthorn Honors students will not tell you Editor's Note: Editing included a column by C.D. why they were INVITED to join honer students. Thanx you, this letter for style would Just bekause I had trouble Burge in which he asked the program. If you read the remove much of its impact. about admission criteria for admissions criteria you would unlocking my door the first day Mychal Jud The errors are the author's. the Honors Program. This is probably agree that most people of skool doesn't mean I lack real (Michael Judd) world knowledge. Honors Program Director simply would not wish to discuss I is righting to you about Johnine Callahan's response. it. Most would consider it to be in the artikle in the paper about I am glad you asked about poor taste to discuss such out the Honor's Program. I wood admission to the University standing personal achievements. like to kno how you can ques Honors Program. The admissions Your invitation to join must tion the intelligents of us Honer criteria are explained in the have been lost in the mail. If you students. upijiatiops GVSU catalogue. While we had will stop by the program office in I, for one, am proud of the never thought of placement of a Weed Living Center I will be fakt that I live in Weed and key in a lock as one of the admis happy to reconsider your qualifi dont just smoke it. sion criteria, I will ask the facul cations. I already have a key and iF\r%C year You, on the other hand, ty and the University Curriculum a lock. seam bitter over the fakt that £ *x vit> G tjp e r o c c a s i o n s Committee to consider doing so. Johnine Callahan We deny all charges of Director, Honors Program Montelophobia. Sheryl Crow concert loss students' fault t \y e fr fM C f s i vi ejw dity v^ushes y, c h o ic e This letter is in response to is over 40 percent of the money Each year Senate allocates the editorial concerning the used on the concert goes back to funds to student organizations. v m ? cle& x-l Sheryl Crow concert in the Aug. GVSU as Plant Services, electri Obviously they trust these stu 31 issue. We as students and pro cians, maintenance, custodians, dent representatives to use the 7 ' grammers express a different etc. money wisely. If a student does view. Unfortunately, GVSU is not not feel they are using the money The students of GVSU chose equipped for concerts. But stu wisely, then GET INVOLVED! C J l u s vi£> sec Ijovx* w c frij-j-ex~ not to attend the concert. dents want them. So do program Students do not get the Student mers neglect their obligation to Jill Maza t \y e v e s f Life Fee back. Is the money gain the students and not bring in any Mary Tosch ing interest? And, if so, does that concerts? Failure is a risk pro Students mean that more will be allotted to grammers take; sometimes (616) 455-9955 student organizations next year? shows are successful, sometimes What students do not realize they are not. Family Day September 23, 1995 welc&mel utiitina Icunili&i ta family 95. We will he 04ien 10:00a.m- 6:00fi.m. g * b, aor to ™ a teto of GVSU tfh Tte drwng »* be hdd * 5:45pm. MU V • w* 6 • Z\)t Hantfjont _ Thursday, September 21, 1995 HBBHBMWHB&fflMMBBBBBBHBBMBSBMBBMMBBBHBWfiifflBIfiSBHBBBBBBHBBBMICAMPUS LI Institute for Healing Racism ready to begin third session Williams gave his word that * Program is looking for 25 dedi all participants will have an cated students from any race opportunity to discuss their feel ings in an open setting without body on this campus and we are the fear of retaliation. The group By Amie Million trying to equip them with more is limited to 25 participants to Staff Writer information to help them develop guarantee that there will be into the professionals they intend enough time for everyone to take Dean of Minority Affairs to be." part. Don Williams is searching for 25 "We hope the students are dedicated students of all races to "We have a fantastic willing to address racism as they take part in this semester's student body on this would a serious physical and Institute for Healing Racism. emotional illness," said Williams. "No one can afford to be campus and we are try "In order to heal a wound, you ignorant," he said. ing to equip them with must first expose and clean it." The goals of the Institute are more information to The Institute will begin its to; healing on Thursday, Sept. 28 at • Develop a greater under heip them develop into 7:30 p.m. Students must be will standing among students about the professionals they ing to sacrifice nine consecutive each other. Thursday nights to the group. • Eliminate stereotypes and intend to he." Those who are interested can sign unfair assumptions of other peo up in The Minority Affairs ple. -Don Williams, Office. If you miss your opportu • Gain a greater appreciation nity this semester, the next ses Dean o f Minority Affairs for our differences and a better sion will begin the third Thursday understanding for our similari of the winter semester. ties. Williams is also hoping to Everyone is welcome to a "This is an opportunity for get a more culturally diverse film of previous sessions, avail students on this campus to dis group of participants compared able in the Minority Affairs cuss racism or their feelings to the last two groups. Any and Office. Anyone with questions Cook-Dewitt filled to the brim to hear Seem Satser speak on A IDS. Photo hy Jeff about racism in a safe environ all issues will be confronted, about the Institute for Healing KiesseL ment," Williams said. from interracial relationships to Racism can call Williams at 895- "We have a fantastic student racist encounters. 2177. Grand Valley enters Psychology Honor Society host mock GRE The Real World Platte River rooms (formerly schools look at include grade By Chris VanWyk the Cove and Bay) of Kirkhof. point average, letters of recom Staff Writer The GRE test is required mendation, admission essays for admission into many gradu and interviews. do with not identifying or con Getting accepted at a ate programs and is used as a There are many other ways By Cindy Sheiner necting with the images and mes “good” college is difficult these means of predicting how well to study for the GRE, including Staff Writer sages about HIV." days, but edging your way into you will do in graduate study. books and classes, that have "I had a good time on 'The a good graduate program is Psi Chi hopes to help prepare helped students improve. Eight years ago Sean Sasser Real World.’ When I first found even tougher. That's why Psi GVSU students for the test and, "You have to practice in was told that he was HlV-posi- out that they were looking for a Chi, the National Honors hopefully, increase their scores. order to do well," said Amy tive. He was also told that he had HIV-positive person I was very Society in Psychology, is hold "I feel that the 'mock' GRE Cooper, senior psychology five years to live. upset. I wrote a very nasty letter ing a "mock" GRE for the sec will be extremely helpful to stu major. Sasser, of MTV's "The Real to MTV," Sasser said, "But either ond year. dents taking the actual GRE," The "mock" GRE is $8 and World," lectured to an audience they must not have received it or The "mock" GRE will be said senior psychology major interested students can register at the Cook-DeWitt Center they ignored it because the) held on Saturday from 8 a.m. Kim Ross. on the day of the test. Wednesday. The organization ended up having Pedro Zamora until noon in the Rogue and Some other factors that Ideas and Issues brought Sasser on the show." to campus. GVSU's Health Receation Students interested in listen and Wellness office also deals ing to Sasser's lecture about liv with AIDS related issues through Leadership conference encourages diversity ing HIV-positive, AIDS educa out the year. Wellness Educators tion, stereotypes, his relationship are GVSU students supervised gave their thoughts on what it ferences are good. with Pedro Zamora, and their by the associate director of By Dan Moore takes to be a leader. "The way to survive today is participation on "The Real Health. Recreation, and Staff Writer Dr. Antonio Herrera, a pro to understand diversity. No two World," filled the Cook-Dewitt Wellness. Pam Hatchet, who fessor of education at GVSU was humans are alike. Everyone has Center. started the program, and graduate Some 60 GVSU students the keynote speaker Saturday. something unique, something to Sasser assistant Christa racked their brains, sang, and Herrera discussed cultural diver offer, to enrich life," Herrera began his lec Satterlee. danced as part of the Excellence sity in the world today. said. ture by finding The educa In Leadership fall conference. " u G r jL •.-i'BOt ,.«**•' w h *. • • •-j* • %.*» "Don't make assumptions out how much tors go into the Designed to enhance the / • *■ 1 f / \ i"t : about people. The robe does not the audience residence halls development of student leader make the monk. Look at their knew about and classrooms li'th.i ! < 4, : •/ ship skills and personal growth, heart, soul, and brain." AIDS. He then -Sean Sasser, ar|d speak on the program is in its 12th year. i , > < < Students then broke off into went on to talk from MTV's " The Real World” such topics as This year’s program was small group sessions. about his life. sexual health. I '■ i t > ‘ : i dedicated in the memory of Throughout the day students had Having been diagnosed AIDS, STD's and birth control. A LeLande Bond, who was killed 'i ■■ m • nr the choice of attending such HIV-positive, he decided to see nurse from Health Servfces in a car crash two weeks ago. areas as effective executive board and to do as much as possible. accompanies the educators and Bond was a major pan of ELP meetings, the non-traditional He was only eighteen when he serves as the expert. and was remembered for his leader, transformational leader was diagnosed HIY-positive. Currently, the HRW office is smile and enthusiasm. ship, values and goals, leadership Sasser did not regret being told developing a new program tar Students participated in a communication, programming that he had five years to live; in geting AIDS awareness. number of team builders, break and building a multicultural cam fact, he became motivated. "We're willing to help out -Dr.Anontio Herrera, away sessions, large group dis pus. "What's happening? Why with any programs people or GVSU professor of education cussions and even a little square The day concluded with a are young people still testing groups might have," Satterlee dancing. large group visioning led by HIV-positive in droves?" said said. For information on wellness Assistant Provost and Dean Herrera encoraged aware Student Senate president Joyce Sasser. Responding to his own educators contact the HRW of Students, Dr. Bart Merkle, and ness, to be sensitive to people. He Ohm, and Residence Housing question he said, "For me, when I office at 895-2600. Associate Vice President for talked about culture as a condi Association president Gina was a young person a lot had to Academic Affairs, John Gracki tioned behavior, and said that dif Arendsen. ®f)t lantftorn C a m p u s L ifl Thursday, September 21, 1995 • 7 m & sw m Fraternities help rediscover fitness trail a Trail will be kept up year-round to allow for cross-country skiing on campus so it would effect the By Amie Million students," said Aaron Smaka, Staff Writer vice president of Rush for the Inter Fraternity Council. Did you know that there is a The trail includes 20 fitness fitness trail that begins behind the stations with instructions to a dif Art and Ceramic Studios and ferent exercise at each station. ends at the Ravine Apartments? The fraternities spent about two The fraternities of Lamda hours trimming trees, mowing, Chi Alpha and Alpha Sigma Phi and string-trimming. know about the trail, and they The two groups intend to also know that it hasn't been maintain the trail throughout the maintained in three or four years. year so it will always be opera All of that changed last tional, since in the yvinter it can The fitness trail located behind the Ceramics Studios gets the royal treatment in thanks to fraternity Community Wednesday when the fraternities be used for cross-country skiing. Service Day. Fraternities and other student groups cleaned the trail on Wednesday. Photo by Jeff Kiessel. got together and cleaned up the The fraternities also hope to get a trail for Community Service Day. sign put up to indicate the trail’s "We wanted to show the location. which was our goal from the community service aspect of "All in all it was a successful beginning," Smaka said. Greek life, and we wanted to do it event and the trail is operational. Traveling Ham Show to visit GVSU FCC are also used. Amateur radio is not only for By Jennifer Vanse "Frequencies are an the electronically minded howev Campus Life Editor extremely valuable and limited er. Anyone can benefit from ham resource," said Dan Mills, Ham radio. Ed Hammond, a professional Club president, "Competition for "Although a lot of hams are public speaker and newly-pub rights to them has existed since attracted to the technical stuff, a lished author, will be making before World War I." lot of others just like the people only one Michigan stop on his they meet," Mills said. And national tour: the Grand River >lt if hit 11! tif ii;, It’ despite the technical aspects any Room of GVSU’s Kirkof Center. ■ IU Ml I \ V)-, II-' one can learn. The specifics behind ham "It’s not hard at all to be a radio, as well as many of the ben ham," said Mills, "A short multi efits are what Hammond will be ple choice test covering proper discussing on his tour, which is operating procedure and basic aimed specifically for those who theory is all that is needed to earn know absolutely nothing about the Technician Class license." ham radio, but would like to Technicians can use almost learn, . all of the VHF and UHF frequen Friday, October 27th *7:30 pm Amateur radio, or ham radio, cies and modes. Wings Stadium • Kalamazoo is the focus one of Grand Valley's For more information on the Save Service Charge S Wings Stadium Box Office newest clubs. Started last spring, seminar session contact Dan -Dan Mills, TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS the Ham Club already has about Mills at 616-722-2246 or through Ham Club president Charge by phone >GR at (G16) 456-3333 'K-zoo at (616) 373-7000j 15 members, 4 elected officers the Student Life Office. and looks to get even stronger. Bands are segments of the Hams may design, build, radio wave frequency spectrum. modify and operate their own Different organizations such as radios, and they can use any the police, taxi cabs and broad mode to communicate. Morse cast television all use different Be A Life code is most frequently associat frequency bands which are allo ed with amateur radio, but AM, cated by the FCC. Hams have FM, and television within the fre exclusive rights to most of the Saver - quency bands allocated by the bands that they use. 1470 LAKE DR. S.E. INFO LINE Become A IN EASTOWN WORKS 459-0900 Plasma Donor! WEDNESDAYS First donation receive NEW ROCK 90s AT NIGHT SPONSORED BY $15 and second VINYL SOLUTION First tim e donors receive donation receive $20, in the same week. STARTS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13th $20 on their first four consecutive FREE NEW MUSIC donations FREE T-SHIRTS FREE HATS BE A PLASMA DONOR... LOCAL ALTERNATIVE BANDS ON WEDNESDAYS BECAUSE LIFE IS 99C DOMESTIC BOTTLED BEER EVERY FRIDAY EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS Sera-Tec Biologicals DOORS OPEN 8:00 PM Tues. thru Thursday 7am to 6pm Limited Partnership COVER $1.00 17-20 $3.00 1973 S. Division Call for more information: 241-6335 BEAT THE CLOCK DRINK SPECIALS 8 • € \ ) t Hantftorn Thursday, September 21, 1995 Women's tennis starts off season on solid ground "I've never had a team that By Molly Bums has worked this hard," Sutherland Staff Writer said. "They work as hard at the end of the match as they do at the Don’t forget the women's ten beginning (of the match)." nis team when you are talking The Lakers closed their about Grand Valley's big winners weekend with a 6-3 win over last week. Lake Superior State University on The Laker tennis team fin Sunday. ished 4-1 last week in their first They also defeated Grand matches of the season. Rapids Community College on "I'm excited how things Monday, Sept. 11 with a score of went," coach Tim Sutherland 5-4, and they beat Kalamazoo said. "Playing four days in a row Valley 7-2 last Thursday. is tough, both physically and Sophomore Michelle mentally, but my players never Bergman started the season out gave up." strong with a 9-1 overall record. The team started the Great Freshmen Ann Wilton (9-1) and Lakes. Intercollegiate Athletic Sara Walters (5-0) also had Conference schedule on Friday impressive starts. against Northern Michigan when However, the tough schedule they dropped their only loss of and physical demands brought on last week, 6-3. some injuries. Sutherland said The team clinched a victory that he will have to make some on Saturday under pressure. changes in the line-up this week Grand Valley was tied 4-4 with to compensate for these injured Michigan Tech with only one players. match to complete. "I've got a lot of depth and Freshman Jessica Markillie talent this year, we just need more won her match, thereby winning experience," he said. "The sky's Junior Jeanette Kearney prepares to serve against Northern Michigan in last week’s match. Photo by Jay the match for the team. the limit with this team. We will Johnston. continue to improve." Lakers pull away from Harriers run well at Midwest Championship tively. ished first for the women with a St. Francis in second half By Karen Daitick Though injuries kept them time of 20:11, while senior Vicki Staff Writer from competing in this particu Postema (three) and junior end ■ — — a — ='.-r- — e a a g a s a a VanSteinvoorn, who finished By Joe Schaefer Matt Potter (two), sacked Saint lar meet, sophomores Tom second for the Lakers, improved Sports Editor quarterback Brian The Laker cross country Pemberton, Dan Donelly, and her personal record from last Vanderluitgaren seven times. teams traveled to Kenosha, Wis. Josh Stickney are expecting to year. Sophomore track sprinter For the second week, Grand The Laker defense wouldn't Saturday to participate in the return sometime within the next Dawn Collins helped the cross Valley's defense didn't allow a budge. While the linemen and Midwest Intercollegiate few weeks. team by taking third (23:01). point and gave the Laker offense linebackers pressured the quar Championship meet. "Though the course we ran Finishing fourth was freshman opportunities to put points on the terback, junior cornerbacks Though the men didn't was more difficult, we still did Rebecca Stumpfig. board. Corey Sanders and Paul place due to a shortage of run fairly well," GVSU coach Bill "It was a tough race. There Grand Valley's 42-0 win Siembida and the secondary held ners (each team needs five run Friberg said. "We got a chance are 300 runners at the start of the over the College of St. Francis Saint receivers to 12 receptions. ners to place), the women placed to compete against Aquinas and race. The key was- to start out puts the Lakers at 2-1 overall and Sanders intercepted two passes, 25th out of 33 teams. Lake Superior, and we did well strong and run a good race. It 2-0 in the Midwest including a 74-yard return for a The Laker men were two against both of them." was very exciting," Friberg said. Intercollegiate Football touchdown. Siembida also runners short of placing due to The lady Lakers did well, The Lakers take on confer Conference. picked off a St. Francis pass. injuries. Junior Kevin Elliot defeating both Aquinas, who ence rival Ferris State Saturday The defense recorded its While the defense played (28:00) finished number one for they ran against at the Laker at the Bulldog Invitational. second shutout (including last well throughout the game, the Grand Valley. Senior Jason Challenge, and Great Lakes "Although Ferris has a week's 56-0 victory over offense punted in its first three Powell (29:42) and sophomore Intercollegiate Athletic- young, talented team, with our Indianapolis) in a season for the possessions before junior full Chad Christensen (30:31) fin Conference rival Lake Superior. people working hard and run first time since 1990 and scored back Darnell Jamison scored the ished second and third respec Senior Amy Jo Paszek fin ning well, we will do just fine.” consecutive shutouts for the first first touchdown on a 24-yard time in school history. run. "It's great anytime you can Although the offense turned Club and varsity sports recap get 'back-to-back shutouts. the ball over twice in the second weekend. Meanwhile, the women's Anytime you can do that in this quarter, the Lakers built a 14-0 By C.D. Burge Meanwhile, the Men's team fared much better, taking conference, you're doing good halftime lead before coming out Staff W riter Soccer Club took a tough loss, 3- Division III Olivet College 1-0. things," Laker head coach Brian and finishing the Saints. 2 to Muskegeon Community and then tying Central Michigan Kelly said. "Our kids are gaining "We expected a tough game; The GVSU women’s golf College. MCC jumped out to an in a scoreless game. Central has confidence and that's the biggest they blitz eight guys and they team combined for a strong fin early 2-0 lead and set the tone of just recently lost their varsity sta thing." gamble. We (told) our team, hang ish last week at the Tri-State Fall the game. tus, but coach Dago Cortes sees it That confidence and good in there. It's going to be close Invitational in Angola, Ind. "It took a little too much as only somewhat of a difference. play from the defense will be after the first half. If you just Grand Valley's first and sec time to get into the game," said crucial in the next month, which hang in there and keep execut ond teams finished fourth and team president Steve Mclnally. could dictate how Grand Valley ing, we’ll make the plays and pull seventh, respectively, out of nine "We won 12-0 the week before, finishes in the conference. away," Kelly said. teams. Findlay University (Ohio) and we came out not quite The Lakers play Ashland Jamison became the first finished first with a 339 com ready." University 12:35 p.m. this week Laker to rush over 100 yards in a bined score. Grand Valley stormed back end at home, then they travel to game this season, when he Also finishing ahead were with a goal by Chris Wilson and Big Rapids to battle pre-season gained 104 yards on 12 attempts. Tri-State University and Franklin a penalty-kick score by Justin favorite and winner of three Senior tailback Spencer Calhoun College. GVSU finished up at Best. But with ten minutes to go, straight MIFC titles, Ferris State rushed 10 times for 84 yards. 344. MCC scored the winning goal. Grand Valley travels to Wayne Senior quarterback Kwame Low scorer was freshman Coming off this loss, GVSU State, then they host Hillsdale, McKinnon threw for 182 yards Liz Zania, who shot a scorching play rival Calvin College on who defeated them last year. and four touchdowns to his 78, third best of the entire field. Wednesday, followed by a match "(The players) have been senior receivers, including two Another freshman, Kim Murphy against Cornerstone College on waiting for this stretch of four to TDs to Diriki Mose. Mose also followed with a strong 86. Saturday. five games where the season grabbed four passes for 60 yards. The second team shot a com "We really need Calvin as a really is in the balance," Kelly Joe Cornelius caught three for 62 bined 384, with junior Tina Cox confidence booster," Mclnally said. yards and one TD. Tight end leading the way with a 90. said. "MCC tied them, and we Grand Valley's front seven, Ryan Porte caught two passes, The Men i Soccer Club dropped a 3-2 The team travels to the really dominated MCC; we just led by senior linebacker Tim including a 36-yard TD. decision to Muskegon Community Ferris State Invitational this didn't win." College. Photo by Jay Johnston. ®J)t lantfjorn Sports Thursday, September 21, 1995 • 9 Spikers begin tough league schedule kills," Scanlon said. By Ben Bailey "We know they will go to Stiff Writer her 99 percent of the time, but it's still hard to stop her.ow." After boosting their record Oakland's style is almost the to 11-1 after the Central Missouri opposite of Grand Valley's. They State Challenge, the Lakers will set the ball high to the side and battle Great Lakes Intercollegiate rely on their power. The Lakers Athletic Conference rivals offense is one of a quick attack Wayne State and Oakland this and a lot of movement. weekend. The Lakers used this offense Grand Valley volleyball against two nationally-ranked coach Deanne Scanlon doesn't teams in the Central Missouri know as much as she would like State Challange and finished 3-1 to know about the two teams. last weekend. Their only loss "Wayne has a new coach. I came from the host school. know he's going to have them "(Central Missouri) has won working hard," Scanlon said. 15 conference titles. They were "It's not going to be an easy in the final four," Scanlon said. Grand Valley Crew alumni get a chance to row on the Grand River again. Photo by Jay Johnston. match. They returned an all-con "They have the confidence ference setter and are very strong someone in the final four last on the outside." year would have. We have new Crew alumni day showcases tradition The Lakers already faced confidence, but its not a strong as Oakland at the Grand Valley theirs was." part of this boathouse." the one we had in Seattle," he Invitational to open the year. Correction By C.D. Burge Klein rowed during the lean noted. "We can do some good "They have a senior outside Jessica Ping should have been Stiff Writer years of the early eighties, when things here." hitter leading the conference in named OUAC player of the week in the crew went from varsity to club Also at the event was Paul Sept. 14 Lanthom, ______The second annual Grand status. "It's great to see what has Springer, coach of the crew from Valley Crew alumni day show happened to this team," he said. 70 to ’82. cased some tradition, some pre "Everything is in place to "I love to see the crew thrive sent, and some promise. become prestigious, like those as much as it has today," he said. The day kicked off with for teams out East." ______"It really shows the spirit of crew A - f - mer coach and rower Kevin Van and the perseverance of its mem Houghton, director of the event "Events like this really bers, especially after those lean and the president of the Crew let you see the tradi years. GREAT CHINA INN Alumni Association, talking tion and success "I think, actually, they need about alumni participation. ed those lean years to be where "The focus is on trying to get behind crew here." they are now." the Alumni down here to gener The afternoon spotlighted ate support," he said. "We have a -Dave George, races between the current and • Lunch • Dinner • Carry-out Vice president, GV Crew rich tradition and history to build former crew members, as well as Open 7 Days a Week upon." The climb to that prestigious mixed races. Among that tradition level has begun with the addition Overall, Greg Hartsuff ('86- • 10% off Lunch and Dinner Saturday was Barry Klein ('84- of new coach Richard Laurance, '90), who now coaches crew at Bills with G.V.S.U. I.D. '88), one of Grand Valley's best who was introduced to the alum Michigan, thought the day was a rowers. Klein rowed in the '91 ni at the event. success. • 7501-7505 Cottonwood St. and '95 Pan-Am games, and is Laurance comes from the "We were part of a cycle," he trying out for the lightweight Pacific Northwest, where he said. "Things like this show that Jenison, MI 49928 double at the '96 Olympics. compiled an impressive coaching Grand Valley is on an upswing." (616) 667-2191 or 667-2190 What brings a rowing star resume, including coaching at Current heavyweight rower such as Klein back to Grand Seattle Pacific and Texas A&M. Dave George agreed. Valley all the way from Boston? Laurance showed early enthusi "Events like this really let "Grand Valley is a part of asm for his crew. you see the tradition and success me," he explained. "I fee! like I'm "This program is better than behind crew here." Pigskin Prophets G a m e o f t h e W e e k Aggies by seven. By C.D. Burge, Scott Tuori, Tuori- Leland McElroy takes and Rich Fair Texas A&M at Colorado on Koy Detmer; what more can 10 Great Reasons Staff Writers Burge- Leland McElroy you ask for? I gotta go with the should solidify his Heisman posi Buffs at home. Colorado by 3. Why YOU Should All our years of hard-core tion in this game. Now' that Fair- The networks coulcjn't football watching have yielded they're off probation, A&M has a get a much better game than this. Choose Air Force Nursing some great truths: One thing you chance to show a national TV All-purpose back Leland have to hate about spreads is that audience what the Aggies are all McElroy will be too much for the 1. Change, Challenge, Growth it makes fools of us all. Oregon about. Buffalos. A&M b\ 7. 2. Management opportunities early on has shot our credibility full of 3. Rapid advancement holes. and Grand Valley 4. Advanced education destroyed the over-under. But 5. Opportunity to be selected for specialty training like the troopers we are. we'll still I* SC*L take a stab at the top 10. CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES 6. Comprehensive medical and dental care include these and more: 7.30 days of vacation with pay TOP 10 8. Worldwide travel (Burge, Tuori, Fair) 9. Member of world’s best health-care team I Florida St., FSU, FSU • Human Resources Intern. HOLLAND BOARD OF PUBLIC 10. Plus, you may qualify for a bonus!* 2. Nebraska, Neb., Neb. $5,000 WORKS. Junior or senior status. 3. Texas A&M, A&M, A&M• Advertising Agency Intern. WOODLAND ADVERTISING. *Find out more - contact an Air Force health 4. Florida,Florida, Ohio St. Up to 30 hours per week. 5. Colorado,Colorado, Flor.. Office Clerk. BORRE, PETERSON. FOWLER, & REENS P.C. professions recruiter near you. 6. USC,USC, Michigan Part-time position available in a law firm. . Graphic Design Intern. IMAGE LINK. Up to 10 hours per Or call 1-800-423-USAF. 7. Penn SL,U o f M, Penn St. w eek. 8. U of M.Ohio St., Colorado• Student Assistant. DIRECTION CENTER. Up to 15 hours per 9.Ohio St,Penn St., USC w eek. 10. Virginia, Texas, Oregon Foonof^nfoslopbyth^ireer^ervices^O^^J^^alNsx^lJVlJ Health Professions 10 • QTfje iantfjorn Entertainment Thursday, September 21, 1995 GV student jazz group to perform at Family Day •The five-student group has been combining its musical talents for two years "We flipped a coin," Craig days when live jazz was played By Mary Graff said, "and a few members quite regularly in clubs and Staff Writer weren't even there at the time." dance halls. Much of the band's Although the name was music is comprised of old stan They each have their own dards from the late ‘50s and early musical interests but when the Their sound is ‘60s. Ted Craig Quintet comes togeth reminiscent of the days During their most recent er, jazz is their common ground. when live jazz, was performance, the Quintet played The five members of the a total of three sets, throwing in band are all music majors at played quite regularly old favorites such as "One Note Grand Valley. They've been play Film/Video major Gregg McNeill gives us a taste of wliat we will he seeing in clubs and dance Samba," the rousing "Freddie on the covers of magazines all over tlw world. Photo By Jeff Kiessel. ing together only two years but The Freeloader," and the slower, enjoy the instrumental jazz halls. Much of the restless-spirited tune, "My Funny Film student makes melodies their combined talents band's music is com Valentine." They also took care create. prised of old standards of a request for "Girl From second showing a success The band consists of drum Ipaneina" during the last set. mer Tim Church, guitarist Eric from the late ‘50s and The Ted Craig Quintet will VanTimmeren, trumpet player early ‘60s. perform on the Fieldhouse lawn •GreggMcNeill repeated 16mm Ted Craig, bassist Eric on Parents' Day, Sept. 23. The Film II to make the film Hendrickson and Rod Jones on decided upon lightly, music is Quintet plans on adding guest the saxophone. They say they what the band takes seriously. vocalists to a few of their upcom class project. acquired the name for the group Their sound is reminiscent of the ing shows. By Lee Dart The script was written by by random chance. Entertainment Editor the whole group and McNeill was elected director of their film Rosen makes Watership Down exceptional The first time Gregg "A Call on Reason," a five- fields, broken bodies and overall unforgettable, optimistic back McNeill took 16mm’II, he wasn’t minute film depicting various By Dexter Peterson destruction (the actual scenes of ground and mood for the rabbits' satisfied with the overall class robberies that are conjured up by Staff Writer which are even more nightmar adventures. The well-drawn and experience. So he repeated the a group of friends while playing ish). After watching the charac realistically-animated characters course and ultimately achieved cards. Things went much better Leonard Maltin, in his histo ters clawing and biting each other are instantly recognizable, under his goal. the second time around. ry of American animation “Of to pieces, the viewer will likely standable, and likeable. Perhaps During Fall semester 1994, "Time constraints made Mice And Men,” calls Martin have a different view of rabbits the greatest achievement of the McNeill's 16mm Film things very hectic,"McNei!l said Rosen's production of Watership than as soft, cuddly creatures. film, however, is the unfailing Production II class produced the "We tried to do a lot of big Down "one of the finest, and one The film is a masterful sense of dramatic tension that film "Life Yucks," a series of things in a small amount of time. of the most serious, animated example of editing from the orig propels the story and engages the semi-comedic vignettes. This In the end, there wasn't enough films ever made." This is one of inal source for conciseness and attention. was a collaborative effort among time to mail the film to Chicago the few points in which we are in maximum flow of the story line, It was actually this movie all the students in the class, for printing, so we ended up dri complete agreement. though I would have preferred which led me to the book. Both which was essentially the prob ving it." This film makes it clear in more of the rabbits’ stories of have their strengths and weak- lem according to McNeill. Time constraints were not the first ten minutes that it's not their mythical trickster-hero, El- nessess, but this may well be the "Filmakers should make the only thing that prevented just another funny animal car ahrairah to be included. best adaptation from paper to films-that's their job. Acting and Gregg from doing everything he toon. The prophetic rabbit Fiver The beautiful nature imagery film that I have ever seen. writing should be done by actors wanted to do. In the closing has vivid visions of blood-soaked and mellow music create an and writers," said McNeill of his scene of the film, Gregg wanted first 1611 class. It wasn't a tola! a shot of the getaway car explod loss, however. McNeill gained ing. He acquired a van to blow Brew Review: Huber Bock the much-needed knowledge of up and devised a sure-fire wav to film production, as well as his do it. only to be denied by a cou used irresponsibly. I think of it as old as the state it's brewed in" first experience working with ple different organizations-- By Paxton Bigham a fine beverage, and it should he (Wisconsin). Joseph Huber Super 16 equipment. namelv the FBI and the Bureau Staff Writer treated with respect. brews two styles of ale. When he repeated the course of Alcohol Tobacco and "Premium" is painfully remines- in the winter, many of his class Firearms. This weekly feature column Huber Bock eent of Natural Light, though mates were his students from the "I didn't think it would be a is more or less my opinion of Joe Huber Brew Co previous semester when he big deal; they (the ATF| had just beer. When I discuss beer, xou Sometimes, if you get a teacher-assisted for 16mm Film finished operations at Waco, and will find that I consider d a liba Sometimes, if you je t a bad Production I. This time, three all 1 wanted to do was blow up a tion such as wine. It is not a batch or if it's old. this beer w ill bad batch or if it's old, films were made by small groups van." McNeill said. medium for consumption of a have a slight hint of tin. I'm this beer will have a of students rather than one large drug, namely alcohol. Oursoci- speaking of my favorite cheap, ety sees it as a drug, which it is if cheap, cheap beer-Huber! "As slight hint of tin. Huber is bottled which always means better quality. (Guinness Literary Notes: Creatures of Light and Darkness Pub Draught fans may not agree). The bottles always look movement vigorously denied telling, poetic nonsense descrip the Nameless Thing that may be beat up and dusty--but hey. By Dexter Peterson being so. tions. and the use of archetypal God, and (my personal favorite) they're just trying to recycle. Staff Writer Creatures of Light and figures in such a manner as to the Shadow Of A Horse. Huber's second style, is an Darkness blur the line between fantasy In all, this is a very well "authentic" bock This is a dark According to most acade- does seem and reality, myth and fiction. written, entertaining book, beer. The bock is bv far my mians of the field, Roger to fit at The plot involves the con which digs its hooks in and favorite of the two. Zelazny s Creatures of Light and least the spiracy and assassination drags the reader along at top Here's the good pan which Darkness is an excellent exam surface attempt of the Houses of Life speed. some of you may already know: ple of the so-called "New Wave" require- and Death on the Prince Who With its surprising charac the price. Usually $7.00 per of Science-Fiction literature that ments for Was A Thousand. Ruled by terizations. suspenseful situa case! (Bottles, of course.) Good crested in the "70s. member Osiris and Horus respectively, tions. and more than a little wry Peterson old drinkin' beer. This review is This is one of the few artis ship in this the two Houses send their humor, this is perhaps my the only one I'll do for "beer-to- tic movements in history that is Chimeric brood: experimental mightiest warriors, Horus and a favorite by Zelazny so far. Many drink-for-the-sake-of-drinking- distinguished by the fact that use (and abuse) of various liter man without a past called ideas in this book later resurface beer (to get drunk)". virtually every single writer said ary media and conventions, Wakim, to do the deed. Other in his famous Amber series. Next Week: McEwan's to be a major proponent of this unpredictable non-linear story major players are the Red Witch, Scotch Ale and Export I.P.A. flEfre Hantflorn C lassifieds Thursday, September 21, 1995 * 1 1 refundable App. Fee/ Person $500/mo., Condition, $70.00 (Half of Sale Price). $500 sec. deposit up front. Call Morris Call Chad-W: 895-2457, H: 698-0906. n ... Opportunities w « d . $2,90 minimum charge, paid in Nagelklrk at 895-6702 after 5. [9/21] E“ m $500 or more weekly stuffing evel- CASH FOR COLLEGE 900,000 opesat home. Send long SASE to GRANTS AVAILABLE. NO REPAY- County Living Shoppers, Dept. 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Help Wanted Announcement GVSCJ Alumni Relatlons-Help wanted. Help Wanted Gillette Kills Animals In Cruel Cosmetics Telemarketing during winter Semester. Higher Horizons needs you to become a Tests. BOYCOTT GILETTEI! For more Effective telephone skills needed to con big brother/big sister. For 2-5 hours a info., call 942-0614. [9/21] tact GVSU alumni, solict pledges to week, volunteers would work individual Annual Alum! Scholarship Endowment ly with children 5-15 years of age that Opportunites Campaigh. Mon-Thu evenings from 6-9 come from single-parent families. An Tennis Racquet Strung at competitive p.m. beginning January 8 to April 25, orientation and information meeting Is prices! $13 for midsize, $15 for oversize clllng from AlumRel's soentown G.R. being held In the Ottawa Room In * price of string (your choice). Will also office. Start at$4.40/hr. One campaign Kirkhof September 27, 6-7:30 p.m. regrip for $7. Call Edo at 458-0444 data entry position, database updating Please stop in—I am looking forward to (leave message). [9/21] using Zenith PC, will train. Contact meeting you! For more information or Kent Fisher, GVSLI Alumni Relations, questions contact'Gail Harrison or Tricla For Sale 771 -6526.[10/7] McKay at 856-5800. [9/21] 1988 Ford Escort. Runs Great, $500. Call Matt 892-9222. (9/28] Messages Message Tell your lover you love them. Wish a Congradulations to the new members of For Sale friend happy birthday. Lift someone's Alpha Omicron Pi: Nikki Hamlin, Robin spirits. Put it In writing. Make it Public. Gold Chains for sale: One 18" Diamond Watson. Traci VanPortfleet, Jenny Lanthorn "Messages" are only 10 cents Cut Rope Chain-14 K-S75.00; One 7" Kastelic, Julie Tigertt, Liz VanSchoick, per word, $2 minimum, paid in Women's Bracelet with Heart-shaped Laurel Henrion, Tracie Scouton, advance. Deadline is noon Monday for links-14 K-S45.00. Both are half of SheaAnn Janus, Faith Chicheester, that week's Issue. The Lanthorn, 100 retail price. Call Chad-W: 895-2457, H: Meghan Daly, Eroica Zacharkp, and Commons, [tf] Abby Flynn. We love you! Your sisters 698-0906. [9/21] from AOTT! [9/21 ] Opportunities For Sale Pay your college tution working with the Car Stereo for sale, Kerwood AM-FM Opportunities Information superhighway. For more Casette, Model KRC-1003, Good Duplex Allendale area 2 bd. $8 non- Information call 892-6801(9/21] 303 Peart N-W- Grand Rapids, Michigan 49504 (616) 451-9Z63 > QO iLfn - 4:45 j»m. Cfeily O pU » try Jay r a r q * N r* YcaA Drr, Th«nkflfivk>| and O fliun u. Current Conditions with Myron Stanley CUSTOM MADE PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Selling yourself is a stepping stone to your career, PREMIER ADVERTISING can relieve you of the burden of creating your resume. Let us help you take the first step in your career by profesionally organizing and creating your personal resume. * Quality laser or inkjet printing forms * Dependable, on-time service PREMIER ADVERTISING "Specializing in personal and small business advertising" (616) 531-5660 12 • ®f)£ Thursday, September 21, 1995 PLASH, SPLASH. SPLASH YOUR RAFT® <» • fjH&ia /Top) Mario Thomas and Bill Ravenscroft from Delta Sigma Pi use perfect form to take a first-place finish in the first heat o f the raft race. Photo By Tom Hoffmeyer. (Right) Susan Stricklen, Kevin Miller, Kurt Lardie, and Chris Meyer display the perfectly grilled hot dogs that were on sale outside of Kirkhof for the Seidman School o f Business Week. Photo By Jennifer Seek. (Below) Dean Turner and a few o f his staff from the Seidman School of Business seem to have gotten lost on the way back from the other side of Zumberge Pond. Photo By Tom Hoffmeyer.